2 CENTRAL PENNSYLVAN UNKNOWN QUEEN CHOSEN FOR FETE "Trump of Spring" to Be Given at Dickinson College May Day Ceremonies Special to the Telegraph Carlisle. Pa.. May 2.—Upwards of 100 of the co-eds of Dickinson College will participate in the most elaborate May day program of the institution, when, on May 10 they will take part in a manque and dance pageant, these ceremonies to accompany the crowning of an unknown May queen. At the chapel session Saturday the queen and her maid of raonor were se lected by a vote of the student as sembly. but the result Is kept secret until the day of the pageant, the ap pearance of the queen in the proces sion being the first notice. The work to be given is the "Triumph of Spring." ■ masque by Lynn Harold Harris, of the class of 1906, who has atttained considerable fame as a writer. M. I* Clevitt. of the Indian School, is giving special instruction in the various cos tume dances which * feature. A special auditorium is being erected on the lawn at Metzger Hall. WILL PLANT MORE POTATOES Special to the Telegraph Marietta, Pa.. May 2.—On account of the high prices being paid for potatoes, and the scarcity In Lancaster county thn prist two seasons many farmers are making preparations to plant more and Instead of using their fields for to bacco will farm potatoes. It is esti mated that at least ten per cent, more area will be devoted to potato culture than ever. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. POLITICAL, ADVERTISING WORKINGMEN'S FRIEND GOOD GOVERNMENT jk Edward Dapp Republican Candidate For Legislature Ist District, Harrisburg, Pa. Primary Election Tuesday, May 16, 1918 Tonr Tote and Inflnem-e Kespo-tfully Solicited R\ bl Ask The Merchants Cm For Whom |lffl We Work M© As To Our JtT Ability - We will gladly famish you with the list, but here's a good plan: Notice the clean* est windows— WE "DID" THEM. Harrisburg Window Cleaning Co. OFFICE—BOS EAST ST. Uell Phono 3026 V——■——d Stock Transfer i; 5 Ledger I J The Pennsylvania Stock J ? Transfer Tax Law (act of Jtme S i 4. 1815) -which la now in effect, j { requires all corporations In tha / i Mate, no matter how larga or 4 i J how small thay may be, to keep r 11 a Stock Transfer Ledger. We % 11 are prepared to aupply thaaa S 11 ladcen promptly at a vary j lunlnaJ pile*. > ji The Telegraph \ Printing Co. Matin* —Binding—'Designing 5 EncrtTbiK J j! TARRTSBTjRC - PA. j TUESDAY EVENING. The Rev. and Mrs. Scheirer Celebrate Silver Wedding . Special to the Telegraph ■ Jonestown, Pa., May 2.—Tho Rev, and Mrs. David Scheirer celebrated their ■ liver wedding anniversary on Satur- I day at the Reformed parsonage In ! Market Square. There were about 100 j guests present from Allentown and other dlßt&nt places and from his three churches. They received many gifts from their friends and relatives. In cluding about SIOO in money. The j! members of a South Bethlehem church, a former charge, sent him a silver ser -5 vice, as did also her parents at Cleve land, Ohio. The refreshments served . 1 were ico cream, cake and punch. West Point Cadets Tour Gettysburg Battlefield , Special to the Telegraph ' Gettysburg. Pa., May 2.—Yesterday ; j the senior c lass of West Point, with . the officers in charge, numbering one hundred and forty-three in all, arrived ' here on their annual gating. Each year ' j the graduating class Is brought here to II study the battlefield and make com ; parlsons of the maneuvers and tactics ; ! used with those of present day war- I j fare. The young army officers are i | spending two days here and on their | return will take in a side trip to Sandy j Hook. The party Is in charge of Colo j nel Flebeger, with a number of cap tains and lieutenants as aids, among > j whom is Captain James Gordon Steese, ; jof ML Holly. i BABY DHOW NS IX WELL Special to the Telegraph Allentown. Pa.. May 2.—Beulah, 17- ! month-old daughter of, John Hoch, was 1 drowned yesterday in a well at the home of her parents. Charles Schelden, a neighbor, narrowly escaped the same fate in his efforts to rescue the child. Schelden was lowered Into the well, and was being raised to the surface with the child In Ills arms when the rope broke. By the time the rescuers had obtained another rope the baby was dead, and Schelden in such an ex hausted condition that It was several hours before lv» was resuscitated. SI?ITS HINGE o\ SEISMOGRAPH Special to the Telegraph Heading Pa., May 2.—To get evi dence on which will depend the out come of four suits for damages. A seis mograph. used in recording earthquake shocks, is to be installed: in a West Greenwich street dwelling by the Rich lard M. Meing Company, operating a I large glove factery. The instrument will be Installed by a University of j Pennsylvania expert in physics. The 'suits are for damages said to be due to 'vibration in the dwelling, caused by the | heavy machinery In the factory. "TIZ' FOR TIRED AND SORE FEET i Use "Tiz" for puffed-up, burning, aching, calloused feet and corns. Why go limping around with ach ; ing puffed-up feet —feet so tired, chaf -1 ed, sore and swollen you can hardly I get your shoes on or off? Why don't I you get a 25-cent box of "Tiz" from I the drug store now and gladden your tortured feet? | "Tiz" makes your feet glow with . comfort; takes down swellings and draws the soreness and misery right , out of feet that chafe, smart and burn. I "Tiz" Instantly stops pain in corns, cal louses and bunions. "Tiz" is glorious ! for tired, aching; sore feet. No mora j shoe tightness—no more foot torture. ! —Advertisement. Personally Conducted Four-Day Tour WASHINGTON Tuesday, May 9th, 1916 Via Reading Railway ' T'or further information. applT to D. Ijornli Maugvr, 23 North 6th .Street, Reading, Pcnna. $4.00^ Round Trip TO [Pittsburgh Sunday May 21 Special Train leaves HARRISBCRG .- .- 12.53 A.M. Ticket* rood lo return In rOßrhn of regular trnlnN until 11.20 P.M. Monday, May T2, Inc. tTVInlt Sehenley Park and Phlpps Conservatory with their beautiful floral <ll»- playx, Invpect Carnegie Inntltute with It* Intereat- Ing ■lumen ui and ■uugultl cent Art Gallery, nee "The o«>," free to the puhlte, in attractive Highlnud I'arh and enjoy n plenaant day'" outing tn the Metr»pol| a «r Wentern t*eaii»ylvanla, See Ktyer* Consult Airenta yiv aniaß. R. * — J * Brethren in Christ Will Hold Conference at Florin Special lo the Telegraph Columbia, Pa., May 2. —Annual con j ferenca of the Brethren In Christ, com monly known as tho River Brethren, i will be held in the Cross Roads meeting house at Florin, Lancaster county, from May 15 to May 20. This conference i comprises all the congregations in the United States and Canada and Is unual ly attended by from 800 to 1,000 dele gates, besides hundreds of members ! front all sections of the country. The! I place scheduled for the annual meet- ] i Ing this year was Ktayner, Ontario, |Canada, but was changed owing to the) j conditions In that country due to the' European war. This will be the sec ond! time that thts annual meeting has been held in Lancaster county In the past fifteen years, the previous confer ence having been at Mastersonville. BIBLE: CLASS ANNIVERSARY Special to the Telegraph Lykens, Pa., May 2.—Members of the j women's Bible class of the Methodist j Episcopal Sunday school celebrated the ; second anniversary of the class at the home of Mrs. Ed. Harris. An Interest ing program was rendered by the j talented membi«s of the class. Officers I were elected for the year and refresh- ' ments were served. DR. OKA.WII.LE TO PREACH Special to the Telegraph Hummelstown, Pa.. May 2.—Next Sunday morning. Dr. W. A. Granville, president of Gettysburg College, will preach in the Hummelstown l.utheran Church. BOY'S ARM -BROKEN Special to the Telegraph Hummelstown, May 2.—Walter, the ! 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fresh, fell while Jumping rope on the asphalt pavement breaking both bones ! in his left arm near the wrist. 11l SY BEE CLIB BUSY Special to the Telegraph Hummelstown, Pa., May 2.—The [ older sisters of the Busy Bee Club will j ! give a party for the younger girls of i the club in the basement of the Re- J formed church on Monday evening. I May 8, and the following Monday even- 1 I ing they will entertain the older girls | of the club and their boy friends. The club members have the sale of tickets j for the "Home Ties," the home talent 1 play which will be given on l*"riday and Saturday evenings at this week for the { benefit of the Athletic Association. MILLS REPORTED SOLD Special to the Telegraph Columbia, Fa., May 2.—lt is reported ! here that the several mills of the Sus quehanna Iron Company have been sold to a large Pittsburgh concern. BRIDE'S NAME UNCHANGED Special to the Telegraph Halifax, Pa., May 2. Thomas J. \ Hoffman and Miss Mary E. Hoffman. 1 of Fisherville, were married at their liome on Saturday evening. They will j live in their newly remodeled home at | I Enders. Mr. Hoffman is a clerk in the I ; internal revenue office at Lancaster, i MRS. LENORA REED BURIED Special to the Telegraph Halifax. Pa., May 2.-.—Mrs. Lenora Heed, aged 80 years, died of heart fail ure ut her home in New York. The body-was brought here yesterday and taken to the Methodist Episcopal J Church, where services were conducted by the pastor, the Rev. H. B. Slider. Burial was made in the family lot in the Methodist Episcopal cemetery. IN HOSPITAL FOR OPERATION Special to the Telegraph Duncannon, Pa., May 2. Ex- Sheriff Charles L. Johnston, of Center township and one of the most success ful farmers of the county, is at the Harrisburg Hospital, where an opera tion was performed on him. \VM. H. WONDERLY DIES Special to the Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., May 2.—After several months" Illness of a complica : tion of diseases, "William H. Wonderly ; died last evening in the 88th year of his age. WAR VETERAN BURIED Special to the Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., May 2,-i-Ma thias Speidle, a Civil War veteran, was i buried this afternoon in the Trindle Spring cemetery. Funeral services ; were conducted by the Rev. John S. Adams, pastor of St. Paul's Reformed Church. Mr. Speidle was 86 years old and was a member of Company E. 200 th Regiment, Pennsylvania Volun teers. MISS ESTHER V. LAMB DIES Special to the Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., May 2. Miss (Esther V. Lamb, daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. David Lamb, Hogestown, died at : her home in that place yesterday morning, after a year's Illness. She ! was aged 22 years. WOMAN FALLS FROM WINDOW Special to the Telegraph | Mechanicsburg, Pa., May 2. —While 1 washing windows at her home in West ' Locust street, yesterday, Mrs. Gran . ville Myers lost her balance and fell 1 from the second story to the yard be low. No bones were broken, but she i may be internally injured. HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT Special to the Telegraph Lewistown, Pa., May 2. ln an accident in South Main street, when a touring car belonging to Arthur Dip pery, went over an embankment and I turned turtle, several persons were I Injured. Mrs. Arthur Dlppery receiv ed a concussion of the brain "and was cut and bruised. Mrs. Ralph Aumil ler, who with her husband was In t he Dippery car. received a dislocation |of the left shoulder and received sev eral deep cuts on the arm. Mr. Au miller had a leg injured. Mr. Dippery was only slightly hurt. Two children !in the party escaped injury, the ono a babe less than two years of age was thrown 15 feet. IANCHEOX FOR BRIDE-ELECT Special to the Telegraph Williamstown, Pa., May 2.—Miss Hazel Walkinshaw gave a luncheon In honor of Miss Emma Bowen, one of | Willlamstown's popular school teach ers. Miss Bowen will be a June bride. U. S. Builds More Ships Now Than Great Britain Philadelphia, May 2. —For the first tin. in many years American ship building is leading that of Great Brit ain, according to a government report j received yesterday at the Bourse. The report shows that for the first | three months of this year 173 mer i chant vessels of 94,464 gross tonnage were launched at American shipyards, as against sixty-nine vessels of 80,561 | gross tonnage launched at British I yards. Prospects of a continuation of i this lead by United States shipbuilders also predicted in tue report, BLARRISBURG TELEGRAP 1 WEST SHORE NEWS West Fairview Wants Old Blue Laws Enforced in Town West Fairview, Pa., May 2.—Last f\pnlnK ft committee Appeared before council and asked that the borough authorities enforce the "hlue laws'' J and close tobacco Ktorcw, grocery stores butcher shops and clubs and prohibit, sale of milk and newspapers on the streets. Council deferred ac tion until Jhe noxt meeting and in the meantime a mass meeting of citizens i will bo held to.get tha popular opinion I and desire In the matter. Agreement Reached on Wormleysburg Water Rentals Wormleysburg, Pa., May 2. —Town council last evening received a com munication from the solicitor staring that Caleb 8. Brinton, attorney for the Rlverton Consolidated Water Com pany, was authorized to notify the bor ough, through Solicitor Bowman, to enter Into a contract with the company to pay a rental of S2O each for six , tire plugs. The borough solicitor was I authorized to act with a committee of council to Install seven plugs. The tax rate for the year was llxed at 9 mills. Council voted to adopt the reso j lutlon granting free use of the entire | town hall to the Wormleysburg Fire Company notwithstanding the vets of J Burgess Hummel. AXNT VL TRANSFER EXERCISES Lemoyne, Pa., May 2.—This after j noon the annual transfer exercises of I students of the A grammar school to the high school were held. Professor iJ. K. I.»elnlnger. principal, presented t the diplomas. Those who graduated | into the higher school are Miss Kath rine Smith, Miss Helen Marklev, Miss | Aida Pryor, Miss Esther Rushey, Earl Slothower, Walter Bordleinay, Earl Berkhelmer, Ernest Beistline, Ottis Bentz, Gard Sprinkle, Baker, Alfred Bentz. Mark Nebinger, Virgil j Miller, Carl Baum, Harvey Ilgenfritz, I Uuther Zimmerman, Paul Smith, Clar ence Prowell and Norman Wood. MISSIONARY SOCIETY' TO MEET New Cumberland, l'a.. May 2.—On Friday evening: the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs. William Keister, In Market Square. LITERARY SOCIETY PROGRAM Lemoyne, Pa.. May 2.—Closing of the school term was marked by an interesting session of the Lemoyne High School Literary Society this aft ernoon. The program follows: Read ing of the minutes: piano solo, Miss Mabel Musselman; reading. Miss Gladys Fisher; current events, Keji netli Sweeny; piano solo, Miss Mar garet Hoover; debate. "Resolved, That the study of algebra should not be made compulsory in a high school;" affirmative. Miss Viola Lambert find Miss Ruth McLane; negative. Miss Edna Raker and Miss Resta Rushey; piano solo. DeWitt Waters; rollcall. Miss Ruth Sutton; farewell chorus, graduating class. TRAIN CTT CHILD'S ROI>Y IN TWO Rlosshurg, Pa., May 2.—When Ma rion, the 7-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scerzen, attempted to crawl under a freight train standing on the track here it started, cutting her body in two. A younger sister, who was about to follow, escaped. MURAD, THE I BjITWWHHCMWint n Jj&V' 1 REMEMBER- TjhM± lobacco R QQCty M O 1 h the !£orW 's.BSSlf°2Z2i ** * L tobacco for cigarettes^ dtfnahcniAfuf Highest Gra&rTErfefit •* 111 ■ and Egyptian Cigarettes in ihaMrfy Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore Professor E. G. Rose, of New Cum berland, returned from Ithaca, N. Y.. where he attended, the children's festi val at Cornell University. Mrs. Samuel Besecker, of New Cum berland, Is visiting relatives at Pleas ant Hall, Franklin county. B. P. Maper returned to his home at Bellmont. N. Y„ after a two months' visit to his daughter, Mrs. C. A. Eckert, at New Cumberland. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Miller, daughter Florence, and son Richard, of Shlremanstown, spent a day at the home of the former's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Miller at Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. McClellen Walters. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eslielman, Miss Cora Walters, Miss Mary Walters and Mrs. Margaret Wertz, of Shlremanstown, at tended the funeral of the former's mother, Mrs. John Walters, at Wertz vllle. Miss Martha Hildrith Dodge has re turned to her home at Northumberland after visiting friends at Shlremans town. Mrs. Frank Kauffman and daughter Miss Blanche KaufTinan, of Shlremans town, spent Friday at Harrlsburg. Miss Kathryn Deltz, of Mechanics burg,. spent a day with friends at Shlremanstown. Jacob Meily, of Silver Springs, visited at the home of Mrs. Sara Strong at Shlremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Reynolds and daughter, Miss Janet Reynolds, of Marttnsburg, Va., spent several hours with Mrs. Reynolds's aunt at Shlremanstown on Saturday. The Reynolds family are enroute to Gettys burg. where they were called by the death of Mrs. Reynold's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. L G. Fisher have re turned to their home at Baltimore af ter being entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Oribble, at Shirc manstown. Mrs. Balnche Miller has returned to her home at Reading after visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Sam uel E. Sheely at Shiremanstown. In 20 Months U. S. Sells $340,000,000 of Munitions Washington, D. C., May 2.—Europe's purchases of war materials in the l-'nlted States totaled $340,000,000 at the end of the tirst twenty months of war. Figures assembled in the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce show the heaviest month was March last, when more than $50,000,000 worth of munitions left American ports. Shipments of high explosive shells and shrapnel are crossing the Atlantic at the rate of a million dollars' worth daily and vessels are carrying half a million dollars' worth of powder a day. Firearms and cartridges, valued at more than five millions, went to Europe during March. MAY SCHOOL OPENED Special to the Telegraph Parkesburg, May 2. Yesterday the handsome new school building was formally opened when a Shakespear-! ean entertainment was given, before a j large crowd of people. The new build- I ing cost $1 7,000, and is two stories! high. There are five rooms on the sec- J ond story, and the first floor is so ar- j ranged that it can be converted into a large auditorium. MAY 2, 1916. ChSldren Cry for Fletcher's The Kind Yon Have Always Bought has borne the signa ture of Chas. H; Fletcher, and has heen made under his personal supervision for over 80 years. Allow no one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and •* Just-as-good" are but experiments, and endanger the health of Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA ©astorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It de stroys Worms and allays Feverislmess. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wfnd Colic, all Teething Trou bles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep* The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years THI CCNTAUK COMPANY. HEW YORK CITY Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to the Telegraph W aynesboro. Joshua David Dela plaine died yesterday at his home in this place, after an illness of several days. He was 66 years old. Marietta. William G. Heisey, aged fis, died at Mount Hope. He was a re tired farmers. Six children and a num eborf gradnchildren survive. Marietta. Mrs. Samuel MacOow [ ell, aged 70, died yesterday of tuber culosis, her husband and two children survive. DISTRICT S. S. CONVENTION Hoernerstown. Pa., May 2.—A big district Sunday school convention will be held here Sunday evening, opening at 7 o'clock in the St. John's Lutheran Church. Delegates from a number of Sunday schools of nearby churches will attend the session. A special program is being arranged for the evening. SURPRISE FOR PASTOR Special to the Telegraph Hurfimelstown, Pa., May 2.—Members of the ladies' Bible class of the Lu theran Sunday school surprised the pas tor. the rte\\ Herbert Games and his wife on Saturday evening at the par sonage. During the evening Mrs. George Light, president of the class, presented the pastor with a handsome |quilt in behalf of the class. Penbrook May Pave Its Main Street This Summer Sfecial to the Telegraph Penbrook, Pa., May 2.—Borough Council last evening passed on first reading an -ordinance providing for the paving of Main street through the borough. The street will be paved provided, property owners sign peti tions guaranteeing to pay individual assessments, which, it is stated, will be the same as that of former esti-, mates with the State Highway Depart ment sharing the expense. An ordinance passed third reading permitting the Harrisburg Railways Company to relay their tracks leading to the Kast Harrisburg Cemetery. SHOWER FOR \HWI.YWEDS Special to the Telegraph j Hummelstown, Pa.. May 2.—A num | lier of friends of Mr. and Mrs. John I Reagcr, Jr., surprised them with a shower at the home of Mrs. Reager's I parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prank G. Kel j ler. Many beautiful and useful gifts | were received, and a delightful even ing was spent by all. Refreshments j were served at a late hour. Mrs. Reaper | prior to her marriage was Miss May J Keller. Mr. Reager is an employe in I the composTng room of the Hershey I Press. The young couple are living in | their newly-furnished rooms in West I High street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers